Insignia Wooden Wing Plaques
US Naval Aviator Wings Plaque
The Naval Aviator Insignia is a warfare qualification of the United States military that is awarded to those aviators of the United States Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard who have qualified as Naval Aviators. The Naval Aviator insignia is identical for all three branches, as are the similar Naval Astronaut and Naval Flight Officer badges.
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Master Aviation Crew Member Wing Plaques
The Air Force Aircrew Insignia Badge is a direct successor to the Army Air Forces version of the decoration. Originally known simply as the Aircrew Badge, the Air Force began issuing the decoration to enlisted Aircrew members in 1947. A star and wreath system, worn above the Air Force badge, denotes which degree or skill level a service member currently holds.
Surface Warfare Specialist - Officer
The Surface Warfare Officer Pin was designed to depict the traditional and typical elements of Naval service: waves breaking before the bow of a ship, overlaid on crossed swords, rendered in gold. The insignia recognizing Surface Warfare Officers was introduced in 1975. Such officers are known as “SWO non-attainees” with this designation entered into their permanent military records.
Nameplate For Insignia Wing Plaques
This comes from 12 inches to 30 inches nameplate where you can hang it below the chosen wing plaque. This are also hand carved and hand painted in gold paint. You can indicate your name together with your rank to make it more personalized.
Surface Warfare Specialist - Enlisted
The Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist Insignia (also known as the "ESWS pin") is authorized for wear by any enlisted member of the United States Navy who is permanently stationed aboard a navy afloat command and completes the Enlisted Surface Warfare qualification program and personal qualification standards (PQS). It has become common for commanding officers of Navy ships to award the ESWS pin to those in paygrades E-2 and E-3 after they complete the requisite qualifications. Sailors for whom ESWS is their secondary community (mostly those in the Air Warfare community) are not required to requalify.
Fleet Marine Insignia Badge Plaque
Enlisted: The insignia is a silver metal device depicting the eagle, globe and anchor atop two crossed rifles on a background of ocean swells breaking on a sandy beach. The Enlisted Fleet Marine Force Warfare Specialist designation is most commonly awarded to the Hospital Corpsman (HM) and Religious Programs Specialist (RP) ratings, although it is also awarded to other sailors who support Marine Corps Commands.
Officer: The FMFQO insignia is a gold, highly polished, metal device depicting the eagle, globe and anchor (EGA) atop two crossed rifles on a background of ocean swells breaking on a sandy beach atop a scroll with the words "Fleet Marine Force”. The FMF Qualified Officer Insignia is most commonly earned by staff officers in the Medical Fields, and Chaplains, although it is also awarded to other officer communities, such as Civil Engineer Corps and line officers.
US Navy Seal Trident Plaque
The Special Warfare insignia, also known as the “SEAL Trident”, or its more popular nickname, "The Budweiser," is one of the most recognizable military badges of the United States Navy. The Special Warfare insignia consists of a golden eagle clutching a U.S. Navy anchor, trident, and flintlock style pistol. The decoration is considered a "successor badge" to the obsolete Underwater Demolition Badge.
Combat Infantry Badge Plaque
The Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB) is the U.S. Army combat service recognition decoration awarded to soldiers—enlisted men and officers (commissioned and warrant) holding colonel rank or below, who personally fought in active ground combat while an assigned member of either an infantry or a Special Forces unit, of brigade size or smaller, any time after 6 December 1941.
USAF Maintenance Badge Plaque
An Air Force Occupational Badge is a military badge of the United States Air Force which is awarded to those members of the line Air Force community who are engaged in duties “other than flying”. The purpose of the Air Force Occupational Badge is to denote and recognize training, education and qualifications received in a particular career field and to provide recognition in an outwardly displayed badge.
USAF Master Transport Occupational Badge Plaque
This USAF Master Transport Occupational Badge is in silver finished but it is made in mahogany wood , hand carved and hand painted. An Air Force Occupational Badge is a military badge of the United States Air Force which is awarded to those members of the line Air Force community who are engaged in duties “other than flying”.
US Army Aviator Wings - Basic
The wings suggest flight and reflect the skills associated with aerial flight. The shield of the coat of arms of the United States signifies loyalty and devotion to duty. A star is added above the shield to indicate qualification as a senior Army aviator. The star is surrounded with a laurel wreath to indicate qualification as a master Army aviator.
Parachutist Jump Wings Plaque
The Parachutist Badge, also commonly referred to as "Jump Wings" or "Snow Cone". The right to wear the Basic Parachute Insignia, which is a silver metal pin with an open parachute flanked on either side by wings that curve upward, is awarded to personnel who complete the prescribed training. MCO 3120.11 is the only current Naval doctrine dictating the minimum requirements for the Basic Airborne course of instruction.
Master Parachutist Jump Wings Plaque
The Army Parachutist Badge is awarded to all military personnel of any service who complete the US Army Basic Airborne Course at Fort Benning, Georgia. It signifies that the soldier is a trained Army Parachutist, and is qualified to participate in airborne operations.
One requirement to be eligible for the Master Parachutist badge is either graduated from the Jumpmaster Course of the Airborne Department of the Infantry School or the Jumpmaster School of a separate airborne battalion or larger airborne unit, or infantry divisions and separate infantry brigades containing organic airborne elements, including the U.S. Army Alaska Jumpmaster Course, or served as jumpmaster on one or more combat jumps or as jumpmaster on 33 noncombat jumps.
Combat Master Jump Wings Badge Plaque
Scuba Wings Plaque
Master Diver Plaque - Navy
Master Diver Plaque - Navy
SSBN Deterrent Patrol Plaque
Military Free Fall Wing Plaque
The Military Freefall Parachutist Badge is a military badge of the United States Army awarded to qualified U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force personnel as high altitude parachute specialist. It also is called HALO (High Altitude Low Opening) Wings.
Submariner Insignia Dolphin Wood Wing
The origin of the US Navy Submarine Service Insignia dates back to 1923. On 13 June of that year, Captain Ernest J. King, USN, later to become Fleet Admiral and Chief of Naval Operations during World War II, and at that time Commander Submarine Division Three, suggested to the Secretary of the Navy, via the Bureau of Navigation (Now Naval Military Personnel Command), that a distinguished device for qualified submarines be adopted.
The submarine insignia was to be worn at all times by officers and men qualified in submarine duty attached to submarine units or organizations, ashore and afloat, and not to be worn when not attached. The officers' insignia was a bronze, gold plated metal pin, worn centered above the left breast pocket and above the ribbons and medals. Enlisted men wore the insignia; embroidered in silk, white silk for blue clothing and blue silk for white clothing. This was sewn on the outside of the right sleeve, midway between the wrist and elbow. The device was two and three-quarters inches long.
Naval Parachutist Insignia Wing Plaque
- This insignia is now called Navy and Marine Corps Parachutist Insignia; the actual insignia is an embroidered or metal gold-colored insignia depicting an open parachute with outstretched wings.
- It is authorized for officers and enlisted personnel who were awarded the Basic Parachutist Insignia and, under competent orders, have completed a minimum of five additional static-line or P3 jumps, to include: (1) combat equipment day jump, two (2) combat equipment night jumps, and employ at least two (2) different types of military aircraft.
Senior Aviator Insignia Wings - Army
- The actual pin is an oxidized silver badge 3/4 inch in height and 2 1/2 inches in width, consisting of the shield of the coat of arms of the United States on and over a pair of displayed wings. A star is added above the shield to indicate qualification as a senior Army aviator.
- The wings suggest flight and reflect the skills associated with aerial flight. The shield of the coat of arms of the United States signifies loyalty and devotion to duty.
- Award Eligibility: Have 1,500 flying hours in aircraft or seven years from basic rating date.
Medical Caduceus Badge Plaque
The caduceus is also a recognized symbol of commerce and negotiation, two realms in which balanced exchange and reciprocity are recognized as ideals. This association is ancient, and consistent from the Classical period to modern times. The official staff or wand of Hermes or Mercury, the messenger of the gods. It was originally said to be a herald's staff of olive wood, but was afterwards fabled to have two serpents coiled about it, and two wings at the top.
Nurse Flight Wing - Basic
This wing plaque is made from mahogany wood natural painted and hand carved. The USAF produced its first set of Flight Nurse Wings. Two inches was the full size measurement of Flight Nurse Wings. The full size measurement of two inches transferred to the USAF first design from the design used during World War II. However, size was the only similarity. The USAF Flight Nurse wings displayed the nursing caduceus with the Florence Nightingale lamp within the shield.
Naval Aviator Breast Insignia Wood Plaque
- This wing plaque is made from mahogany wood natural painted and has two custom Nameplates.
- This wing insignia is first made by Bailey, Banks, and Biddle of Philadelphia, Pa., were received by the navy in December 1917 and issued early in the following year.
- In Article 262, under “Naval Aviator’s Device” the title of the paragraph was changed to read “Naval Aviation Insignia” and the first sentence read: “Insignia to be worn on the left breast by qualified naval aviators and by warrant officers and enlisted men holding certificate of qualification as naval aviation pilots, is a winged foul anchor.”
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